US Election Commission officials reacted to Trump's call for the election as a fraud, saying "all such allegations are baseless because the recent election was the safest in US history."

The ECP said in a statement that "those who called the election fraudulent did not provide any evidence and there was no flaw in the system."
"Trump declared 2.7 million votes fraudulent without any evidence, while Biden did not express any concerns about the election," he wrote.
Election Commission officials said the "unconfirmed and unofficial results of the November 3 election were broadcast on all US TV channels last week."
Earlier in the day, recount results were released in two US states in which Democratic candidate Joe Biden was re-elected from the state of Georgia. After the recount, Joe Biden's total electoral votes rose to 290.
In North Carolina, the Republican candidate, President Trump, won a recount, bringing his total electoral vote to 232.
A Michigan court has rejected Republicans' allegations of fraud, declaring them inadmissible, while President Trump's election team has withdrawn lawsuits in Arizona.
After the recount and the election defeat, Trump supporters and the Black Livemeter protested in Washington today. Strict security measures were also taken in Washington amid fears of riots and arson.
It should be noted that any candidate needs at least 270 electoral votes to be elected President. So far, Biden's position looks strong.